I'm not a fan of the Charlo brothers, but I still think Jermall is going to win this one.

Derevyanchenko is coming off two losses in the last three fights, against similar tier fighters to Charlo (Golovkin and Jacobs). And he only beat a bottom-feeder like Culcay by decision.

I'm going to go for Charlo in 5-8 by KO/TKO.

Once Charlo wins, he'll still be in third place in the middleweights though, Since Golovkin and Saul Alvarez are the only two ranked higher than him, with massively better records too.

The cause is both the lack and harsh regulation. People don't want to invest millions into blockchain founded projects and then find out that regulatory changes leads to them losing a lot of their money. Similarly, not many countries have taken this seriously and devised regulations around cryptocurrency.

The infantile adoption of blockchain and its derivative crypto assets is at the mercy of officials devising strategies that would assert investors and give them the go ahead signal.

Until this is resolved, you won't be seeing many corporations placing their funds into crypto assets, although a few of them have already embarked on this risky journey, though this is not the norm.

Whether you opt for crypto or stock market the risk associated with investment is not going to dilute. Investment is about risk and if you were to ask a successful investors how they got to where they are they'd most probably tell you 'diversify'.

So the point I'm trying to put across is that it is best to be involved in both worlds, let you sole dependency on either crypto or stock market wear away. Here, is an article addressing the exact same issue, should one look at investing in BTC and crypto market in general or switch their attention to stocks.

In the end, it doesn't matter what one decides if they consider it is the best for them. However, one must be properly equipped before making a decision, so a guide could be a consideration of the pros/cons of crypto over stocks and vice versa. Should you wish to read more about it, you can do so here.

I must say that the reason card counting has been scrapped from casinos is because it would otherwise put the player at an arguably greater advantage and thus giving them a higher winning chance.

Of course, this type of business will lead to casinos losing much more than they want as they're all about making money. SO asking for something like this is nothing more but futile.

To read more about how this is implemented in blackjack online casinos, click here. Happy reading

It is preposterous how this has been proposed in the main claim as "the best online gambling platform that offers users to increase their wealth in a short period of time". How can this claim even be supported, it can't.

Gambling is gambling, no matter where you play.

While it is true that house edge and fair play can affect the outcome of the games and pot size considerably, the hard truth about gambling still stands.

Gambling is not a safe way to create wealth, instead it is a place where you try your luck and during the process you have fun and a good experience which rarely leads to winnings, mostly losses.

So, creating market movement based on fallacies isn't the way...

Needless to say how disappointing I am with the title of this - it's misleading, and I hope newbies don't take the bait seriously.

Most of the recovered assets are either physical or fiat, it seem that the proportion of crypto is little. It therefore points to me that this activity was flagged mainly because of the opium and fiat rather than crypto.

This isn't surprising as it greatly aligns with what other studies have found when looking at fiat vs crypto money laundering activities. Consistent findings show that crypto represents only a minor part of money laundering activities with most coming from fiat. One reason for this is the technology barrier crypto provides. Can read more about it here.

As for crypto being a place where illegal activity is being measured, the use of P2P is relatively safe compared to exchanges etc, see image below, and you can read more here.

With the boom in projects using DeFi the attempt for regulation is on the way.

The governments don't like having anything running loose specially when their room for argument is money laundering which inadvertently involves lots of money which is why I think they won't look the other way but instead think of strategies to regulate it somehow.

If DeFi is to replace banks in the future which I think it's a plausible outcome then I do believe some form of regulation is required. Its implementation will be rough but it will give skeptics piece of mind.

Talk about a one-man army!



Joren is absolutely killing it on the high-roller board today, and snagged over 1 BTC in big wins today (including one 0.31 BTC win from a 0.003 BTC bet!)

I'm slightly jelly 

Stable coins like Tether isn't worth investing in as there isn't a  way to make profit if this is what you're looking for. The purpose of stable coins is to 'peg' your crypto which will otherwise be volatile to a more stable type of crypto. Hence, it's a way to stay put or withdraw your assets from exchanges for a while.

If you want to invest in crypto there is no way to bypass volatility. As a matter of fact this is what provides traders with the immense opportunity, volatility is KEY to healthy profit.

Also, if you're not cut out for risk and losses this unfortunately isn't a place for you as there are many ways to lose money. So the best thing to do is invest in educating yourself, and then gauge your risk.

This is a concern but not an immediate one since the market group in comparison to the main stream is rather small. Some would think from reading this that this is deliberate inequality but as a business one has to focus on its target market.

At the same time, this is a whole which provides an opportunity if one wishes to invest into it. Because of the large financial implications, I fear not many investors are prepared to do that just yet, but as digital currency becomes more common I'm certain some will start thinking about inclusion properly.

There are certainly ways to do it like the 'text-to-speech' recognition feature alas something more flexible would be required and only with the right market research one can start predicting and testing. The other thing to consider is that perhaps this target audience isn't so interested due to luck of knowledge so perhaps for now the better option is to produce more audible content where they can learn more about BTC and blockchain.

What's the point of investing in stablecoins? That's no different to simply keeping your funds in USD or whatever your national currency is.

As their name suggests, stablecoins like Tether and True USD, Gemini Dollar etc are all pegged to the value of the dollar. They don't fluctuate in value, therefore you're going to experience any gains or appreciation by simply holding them.

That said, you can purchase stablecoins and then invest them on a platform like Nexo, Celsius, or Blockfolio to earn a return on your investment—usually somewhere around 8% per annum.

But you could probably earn a lot more per year by holding appreciating assets like Bitcoin. (Just be prepared to take the bad with the good).

Absolutely they do, I've had several people tell me they no longer invest in cryptocurrency due to a bad experience, which usually revolved around them being scammed in the most obvious way—such as being scammed by a fake admin or handing over their private keys to somebody else.

I think it's always going to be one of the main barriers for cryptocurrency adoption, since the tabloids and newspapers love posting articles about how an old woman was scammed out of her life savings investing in Bitcoin or something similar.

Nothing we can do about it really.

https://t.me/uniswaplistings

You can find projects as soon as they're listed on Uniswap in this Telegram channel.

Be warned though, the vast majority of these are almost certainly scams, and it doesn't provide any information about the token itself, it's use case, who's behind it etc.

But it's a good place to start your research and you can still get in early for promising projects if you take the time to DYOR.

Of course he's fighting for money, otherwise he would just beat whichever bum comes his way, including the dozens of top 50 guys that would love to get in the ring with him.

I've seen plenty of Lomachenko's fights fall through because they couldn't come to terms on pay grade.

I don't think Loma should take a pay cut just to ensure Lopez's purse though, that's beta AF. I guess it must have been the only high paying fight that was possible to make.

Bet.io is a nice domain but here's the thing. People base their Domain value at a price that is typically close to what online evaluators appraise such domains.

For this one, the max I found was from GoDaddy which appraised it at $11,000 and the least credible evaluation was from pc.domains which evaluated it at $1100

So you asking for a minimum of 7 BTC is you just clowning around and nothing more. I think you'll be lucky to get $10,000 to be honest.

If you are genuinely a layman, then you clearly have no idea what cryptocurrencies are or how trading works. Really not a good start.

I'd suggest spending some time and researching into the fundamentals of cryptocurrencies and the current market climate before you even register to an exchange.

Binance Academy and Ledger Academy have some good resources for this type of information. NewsCrypto also has a lot of tutorials, but this is more trading oriented, and so should come at a later step.

I'd also recommend spending some time in popular trading communities on Telegram and Discord to get a general feel for things.

Once you've done all that for at least a couple weeks to a month full time, then it's time to start trading using demo accounts on spot trading platforms.

Once you can reliably turn a profit when demo trading, you're ready to step into the big leagues.

You'll often find that there are a handful of wallets that cover the transaction fees for users.

I know FalconSwap does, for OpenPredict at least.

For most transactions, you can actually cut the fees down slightly by sending it using slightly lower than the GWEI recommended by ETH gas station, even 10% or so should be confirmed fast.

Likewise, you can cut fees down on Uniswap by skipping WETH as an intermediary, since that bumps the transaction right up (where possible).

Not sure if extremely gullible or troll?

It's obvious that OP didn't actually randomly get $2 million in UNI from nowhere. Only extremely high frequency traders and whale liquidity providers would get anywhere close to that amount.

Most of us just 400 on each account we used.

Although Spence is definitely one of the best in the division, he did get into a car accident recently that put him into a bad state. It took him months to recover, and even walk again if I recall.

Not only that, but this led to a long layoff from boxing, which could have adversely affected his game. Realistically, there's that's a lot to battle back through and stay in top form.

I think it's going to be a closer fight than many people expect, I'd have to say it's pretty even really. Because of that, the odds on Danny Garcia to win are pretty nice right now.

Bitcoin lottery round 511 ends in 13 hours!



Only 16 tickets and 4 players so far, so there's still an excellent chance to win!

And remember, there's no house edge for lottery games on Crypto.Games!